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Brainard, Joe. (1942-1994) . "The James White Review Vol. 18 No. 1 & 2". Washington D.C.: The James White Review. 2001. First Edition.

Softcover. 4to. 47 pp. Issue dedicated to Brainard's work, with numerous photographs, artworks and contributions by Brainard himself and close associates including Kenward Elmslie, Rob Padgett, Peter Hujar and others. 

From the collection of Frank Bidart, who received the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, the Griffin Poetry Prize Lifetime Recognition Award, and the 2017 National Book Award for Poetry for his book Half-light: Collected Poems 1965–2016. Perhaps Bidart's most celebrated poem, "The Second Hour of the Night," is partly based on his relationship with Brainard. "The relationship was," as Bidart has said, both "more than friendship and less than a romance." His "In Memory of Joe Brainard" is a profound elegy for his friend who died of AIDS-induced pneumonia in 1994.

Brainard, Joe. (1942-1994) "The James White Review Vol. 18 No. 1 & 2"

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Brainard, Joe. (1942-1994) . "The James White Review Vol. 18 No. 1 & 2". Washington D.C.: The James White Review. 2001. First Edition.

Softcover. 4to. 47 pp. Issue dedicated to Brainard's work, with numerous photographs, artworks and contributions by Brainard himself and close associates including Kenward Elmslie, Rob Padgett, Peter Hujar and others. 

From the collection of Frank Bidart, who received the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, the Griffin Poetry Prize Lifetime Recognition Award, and the 2017 National Book Award for Poetry for his book Half-light: Collected Poems 1965–2016. Perhaps Bidart's most celebrated poem, "The Second Hour of the Night," is partly based on his relationship with Brainard. "The relationship was," as Bidart has said, both "more than friendship and less than a romance." His "In Memory of Joe Brainard" is a profound elegy for his friend who died of AIDS-induced pneumonia in 1994.